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Flooding Control and Emergency Repairs

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Two general methods for repairing holes. Put something into it. Put something over it ... Patch will become solid in 15 minutes with 30 minute cure time ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Flooding Control and Emergency Repairs


1
Flooding Control and Emergency Repairs
  • Lesson Topic 3.3

2
Enabling Objectives
  • Discuss the coordination of the following repair
    station teams Plugging, Pipe patching,
    Dewatering, Shoring.
  • Select the procedures necessary to control and
    repair damage to shipboard equipment and systems
    .
  • Record damage control messages

3
Flooding Indications, causes and Sources
  • Indications of Flooding
  • Loss of pressure
  • Reduction in level of water or fuel in tanks
  • list of ship
  • Soundings
  • Alarm systems
  • Visual indications

4
  • Battle damage
  • Small/large holes
  • Punctured, weakened bulkheads
  • warped/sprung doors hatches
  • Ruptured/cracked pipes
  • ruptured/weaken decks

5
Flooding Indications, causes and Sources
  • Causes of flooding
  • Sea damage
  • Hurricanes
  • Typhoons
  • Tropic storms
  • Carelessness
  • water tight integrity
  • maintain material conditions
  • sound tanks and voids

6
Collisions at sea!!
7
Flooding Indications, causes and Sources
  • Types of flooding
  • Solid
  • Partial, not completely flooded
  • Free surface exists
  • Effects of pressure on flooding
  • Inward pressure on a hole submerged is .444
    Pounds Per Square Inch (PSI) for every foot of
    depth in saltwater

8
Flooding Indications, causes and Sources
  • Effects of Securing Sources of Flooding
  • Hasty deactivation may cause interference with
    fire fighting operations
  • Careful evaluation required prior to securing any
    systems

9
Establishing Flooding Boundaries
  • Use the same theory as fire boundaries, except
    all boundaries are watertight
  • Repair party personnel and investigators must
    keep re-inspecting after setting boundaries

10
Controlling Flooding using Portable and Installed
Dewatering Systems
  • Drainage systems
  • Total output of pumping equipment must be greater
    than flow of water into the compartment
  • The most practical goal is to reduce flow enough
    to permit effective pumping

11
Controlling Flooding using Portable and Installed
Dewatering Systems
  • Drainage System include
  • Main drainage
  • Secondary drainage
  • Plumbing, gravity and deck drains

12
Controlling Flooding using Portable and Installed
Dewatering Systems
  • Overboard discharge connections
  • Allow discharge of liquids through the hull of
    the ship
  • Located on DC deck or as close to the DC deck as
    practicable
  • Port and starboard sides
  • Flush with outer hull surface

13
Overboard discharge connections
  • Size and type
  • 4" female swivel hose connection
  • 2 1/2" fire hose connection
  • A spanner wrench is stored on station

14
Controlling Flooding using Portable and Installed
Dewatering Systems
  • Eductors
  • Jet-type pumps that contain no moving parts
  • Used for pumping liquids that cannot be handled
    directly by portable pumps
  • Can handle liquids that contain fairly small
    particles of foreign matter

15
Eductors
  • Peri-jet
  • Six jets around vacuum chamber
  • Straight bore of 2 1/2 inches
  • Allow debris up to 2 1/2 inches in diameter to
    pass through

16
Peri Jet Eductor
17
Peri Jet Eductor cut-away
3 suction
18
Peri Jet Eductor cut-away
4 discharge
19
Peri Jet Eductor cut-away
2 1/2 unobstructed boar
20
Peri Jet Eductor cut-away
2 1/2 supply
21
Peri Jet Eductor cut-away
6 jets
22
Eductors
  • S-type
  • One jet in vacuum chamber
  • Foot valve
  • Strainer attached and must be raised and lowered
    when it clogs with debris
  • 1 1/2 inch size available

23
S type Eductor
24
S-type eductor cut-away
4 discharge
25
S-type eductor cut-away
2 1/2 supply
26
S-type eductor cut-away
1 jet
27
S-type eductor cut-away
Foot valve
28
S-type eductor cut-away
Basket strainer installed on bottom
29
Eductors
  • Both eductors have
  • 4 inch discharges
  • Firemain pressure as motive power
  • 2 1/2 inch fire hose connections
  • Portable or fixed

30
Eductors
  • Pressure of water supplied must be greater than
    the pressure against which the eductor must
    discharge

31
P-100 portable pump
  • Fire fighting limited dewatering operations
  • 100 GPM at 83 PSI
  • Suction lift is 20

32
P-100 portable pump
  • P-100 engine
  • Diesel engine
  • Single Cylinder engine
  • Four cycle
  • Air cooled
  • Fuel injected
  • 10 horse power at 3830 rpms

33
P-100 portable fire fighting pump
34
P-100 portable fire fighting pump
Fuel tank 1.45 gal
35
P-100 portable fire fighting pump
Fuel pet cock valve
36
P-100 portable fire fighting pump
Recoil starter
37
P-100 portable fire fighting pump
Run/start stop lever
38
P-100 portable fire fighting pump
Oil check
39
P-100 portable fire fighting pump
3 suction
40
P-100 portable fire fighting pump
2 1/2 discharge
41
P-100 portable fire fighting pump
Compound pressure gauge
42
P-100 portable fire fighting pump
Exhaust
43
Portable electric submersible pump
  • 3 phase 440 volt AC
  • Pump uncontaminated fresh or salt water
  • Not designed to pump gasoline, heavy oils or hot
    water
  • DFM, JP-5 Navy Distillate (ND) may be pumped
    safely in emergency situations with Chief
    Engineers Permission

44
Portable electric submersible pump
  • Capacities
  • 200 GPM at a 50 static head
  • 140 GPM at a 70 static head
  • Suction lift of 20
  • Operation
  • Used in tandem to increase static head
  • Keep pump submerge while in operation
  • Keep strainer clean

45
Electrical submersible pump
46
Electrical submersible pump
2 1/2 discharge
47
Electrical submersible pump
Basket strainer
48
Electrical submersible pump
Control box
49
Electrical submersible pump
Power cord with control line
50
Emergency Repair to Decks and Bulkheads using
Plugs
  • Two general methods for repairing holes
  • Put something into it
  • Put something over it
  • Temporary patch not always watertight
  • No one type of plug/patch is correct for all
    types of leaks

51
Wooden plugs
  • Simplest method
  • Made of soft wood
  • Douglas fir
  • yellow pine
  • Not painted
  • Combinations of plugs may be used

52
Emergency Repair to Decks and Bulkheads using
Plugs
  • Pillows, mattresses
  • Pillows and mattresses can be rolled up
  • Cannot be relied upon

53
Wooden box patch
  • Used for holes up to 4 feet square and one foot
    deep
  • Can be shaped to fit corrugations or
    rippled plating
  • Used on holes protruding
  • inward

54
Box patches
  • Metal box patch
  • Holes up to 18 square and 6 deep
  • Suited for holes with jagged edges protruding
    inward
  • Shored or welded in place

55
Patches for cracks and split seams
  • Drill/cut 1/4 hole at each end of crack
  • Apply gasket over length of crack
  • Shore with sholes or strongback to hold gasket
  • Use caulking, oakum, cloth, marlin, canvas, for
    split seams or cracks

56
Cofferdams
  • Small compartment inside a larger one
  • Used around extra large holes
  • Used around enclosures such as hatches, trunks,
    and doors
  • Used to enter a compartment below a flooded space

57
Emergency Pipe Repairs
  • Types of ruptures
  • Simple
  • Elbow
  • Severed
  • Compound
  • Types of patches
  • Jubilee pipe patch
  • Prefabricated sheet metal collar secured over
    packing with bolts or clamps
  • Holds upwards of 100 PSI

58
Jubilee Patch
  • 1. Secure pressure if possible
  • 2. Remove rough edges if possible

59
Jubilee Patch
3.Place Patch down stream from rupture, nut side
down
4 5. Slide Patch Over Rupture, and Center.
Equalize spray from sides of patch.
60
Jubilee Patch (Cont..)
  • 6. Tighten bolt with adjustable wrench until flow
    ceases.
  • 7. Holds pressure upwards of 100 PSI.

61
Emergency Pipe Repairs
  • Soft patch
  • Used to repair small holes/cracks piping
  • 150 PSI or less
  • How to install soft patches
  • Secure pressure, Remove rough edges
  • Insert wedge(s) into rupture
  • Mark wedge, Remove wedge cut 1/2 below mark
  • Tap wedge back into rupture, use a rag or oakum
    with wedge

62
How to install soft patches
  • Cut off excess of wedge flush with pipe
  • Gasket, 2 overlap on both sides and a 1/4 gap at
    bottom
  • Place rubber over rupture
  • Start wrapping with marlin at center and overlap
    patch 1/2 inch on both sides
  • Tie off marlin and test

63
Soft Patch
2. Remove Rough Edges.
1. Secure Water
3.Insert Wedge or Plug, Mark Even With Pipe
64
Soft Patch
4. Remove Wedge and Cut.
5. Hammer Wedge and Rag into pipe
7. Place Rubber Sheet Over Damage
6. Cut Flush With Pipe.
65
Soft Patch
9. Wrap with Marlin, Starting with center
10. Make 2 Tight Wraps
11. Tie off at center
66
Band-it-Patch
  • A comparatively simple patch to install. Used
    primarily on fresh and saltwater systems.
    Produces a very effective repair.
  • A. Equipment
  • 1. Band-it Tool
  • 2. 100 ft roll of strapping
  • 3. Banding Clips
  • 4. Rubber sheet
  • 5. Metal Backing Plate
  • 6. Face shield
  • 7. Gloves

67
Emergency Pipe Repairs
  • Banding kit
  • Used to repair small holes or cracks piping
  • 150 PSI or less
  • How to install a banding patch
  • Secure pressure and remove rough edges
  • Place rubber gasket over hole, 2 inch overlap on
    all sides
  • Place metal plate over gasket
  • Place bands over patch and secure with tool and
    test

68
Emergency Pipe Repairs
  • Emergency water activated repair patch(EWARP)
  • Size 1, 2" X 5' 10 packs per box
  • Size 2, 4" X 15' 10 packs per box
  • Latex gloves
  • safety glasses
  • Instructional sheet
  • Fiberglass gauze type material
  • Shelf Life - 24 Months

69
Emergency water activated repair patch(EWARP)
  • Repair process
  • Remove loose rust, scale, jagged and protruding
    edges
  • Put on plastic gloves and glasses
  • Immerse in fresh water for 20 seconds and wrap
    around pipe
  • Patch will become solid in 15 minutes with 30
    minute cure time

70
Emergency water activated repair patch(EWARP)
  • EWARP advantages
  • Applied to piping systems, fittings, and can be
    used to repair cracks small holes
  • Excellent adhesive qualities when applied to
    steel and copper materials
  • Fresh water, except potable water inlet lines,
    salt water, hydraulic and lubricating oils
  • Not used on steam or fuel lines

71
Emergency water activated repair patch(EWARP)
  • EWARP advantages
  • Maximum pressure of 150 PSI
  • Maximum temperature 300 degrees Fahrenheit
  • Safety precautions
  • Wear gloves and safety glasses
  • Avoid contact with unprotected areas of skin or
    eyes.
  • Consult MSDS for additional information

72
Summary and Review
  • Flooding Indications, Causes, and Sources
  • Effects of Pressure on Flooding
  • Effects of Securing Sources of Flooding
  • Effects of Establishing Flooding Boundaries
  • Controlling Flooding using Portable and Installed
    Dewatering Systems
  • Emergency Repair to Decks and Bulkheads using
    Plugs

73
Summary and Review
  • Emergency Repairs to Decks and Bulkheads using
    Patches
  • Emergency Pipe Repairs
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